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Panchatantra - Pandit Vishnu Sharma Reviews

Delhi, India India
Panchatantra
Feb 06, 2017 11:55 PM 16501 Views (via Mobile)

Panchatntra is a book which I think every child read in his child hood but we know the name of the name behind in this all .the Name behind all of this successfully wonderful story is Pandit Vishnu sharma.the man who make this all thing very easy and good for all children to learn some things new and adventure all time for us.his book panchatntra give us so many knowledge and also teach us good lesson to make a good person in life and how deafet the problem in our life in daily routine.according to me to read this book is very necessary to all children but sorry not children parents to.beacause if they take interested step their kids also follow them .I also buy this book and u not believe me but this book is not only good but this book is fabulous for every person who read this . panchatntra take us to a adventures world to where we can disappeared for some time.at the last I only suggest you to if u want to learn some new hurry up and buy this immediately


bokaro India
Panchatantra-A fable of Ethics and Morality
Jan 27, 2017 04:52 PM 14916 Views

Panchatantra by PV Sharma is a awesome compilation of fables of par excellence. It deals about how a moral ground is erected by depicting stories of animals and how it can give a powerful lessons in human life. Its a must read book for all especially kids where moral values start to take shape and carries throughout the life. PV Sharma was a renowned author and took charge to show the world the moral ideas inside the book.i loved the book very much and had read it in my school days a times lot.i recommend everyone to read it if haven't read because society with a good morality can be created by this book as a part.


Panchtantra book!!!
Jan 21, 2017 12:22 PM 14526 Views

Panchtantra is a book of the forest animal. Panchtantra book is written by Pandit vishnu sharma.panchtantra book consist of many inspirable story.


The language of panchtantra book is easy and understable to any person.The images in the panchtantra book is more attractive.


The panchtantra book is affordable by any person. So I suggested to you that you should buy and read this book.


I feel very joyful and satisfy to buy and read this book.The story of panchtantra book is based on the event and condition that which faced by human being.


THANK YOU.!


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Panchatantra - Pandit Vishnu Sharma
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Panchatantra is only for children
Dec 24, 2016 11:02 PM 3660 Views

Hello guys, I read this book and spend some time on it and found that this book entertain only kids. ya but the message that the story conveying is for elder peoples.children can't get that message easily, sot here must be a elder one who was sitting behind the child and give full essence of that book.


On the surface, the Panchtantra presents stories and sayings which favor the outwitting of roguery, and practical intelligence rather than virtue.


Sureshpatel404MouthShut Verified Member
Chandauli India
Panchatantra written by Pandit Vishnu Sharma.
Nov 27, 2016 01:00 PM 19750 Views

Hello friends,


I read a very nice book in last month "Panchatantra written by Pandit Vishnu Sharma". This book is very popular in the world and one of the most wonderful books I've ever read, you can't put it down when you start reading.


I fond reading books and I read books after sleeping. This book is every this is nice but its latter format is not good and editing is also bad at a some points.


This book story is understandable but at some point is not clear to understandable and some paragraph is understand by me.


Thanks.


The thief and the bharmin
Nov 04, 2016 02:31 AM 4931 Views (via Mobile)

There was a Brahmin in a certain town, who was a thief. It was believed that he had become a thief due to ill actions in his previous life.


One day, four Brahmins arrived in this town from a far-off place, to sell some wares. They had a successful business and earned a handful of money.


The thief watched them making money, and thought of stealing the money from them. He approached them as a friend, and soon won their confidence by quoting eloquently from the Holy Scriptures. He requested them to appoint him as their helping hand, to which they agreed.


One day, the Brahmins had sold all their wares. They decided that it would not be proper for them to travel with all the money. So, they purchased jewels with all the money that they had earned. Then, they cut open their thighs and hid the jewels inside. With the help of a special ointment, they healed their cuts.


In this manner, they concealed all their jewels. But, all this happened during the time that the thief was in service. So, he knew where they had hidden all their earnings. The thief wondered, "I have not got a chance to rob them till now. If I can accompany them when they travel homewards, I may be able to get a chance to steal them on the way. I can poison them on the way, and take away the precious jewels."


Later, when they started preparing to leave, the thief started weeping. He said, "Dear friends, the very thought of your departure makes me sad. After so many days that we have been together and shared a bond of love, I will be left all alone after you depart. Please take me along with you."


The Brahmins were moved by his emotions, and decided to take him with them, and the five of them started the journey.


On their way, they were going through the jungle and were crossing an area controlled by a wild tribe. The chief of the tribe had a magical crow as his pet, who could foresee many things.


As they came near their place, the crow screamed, "Quick! They have treasure! Kill them and take their treasure!"


When the tribesmen heard this, they captured the five friends. They searched them and their belongings, even removed their clothes, but found nothing.


The chief said, "You certainly have some treasure with you. The crow has never been wrong before. Hand over your treasure to us, or we will kill you, as the crow suggests. You may have eaten the treasure, and we may have to cut open your stomachs to recover them. Tell us the truth."


The thief, who was also a Brahmin, thought, "If they kill any of them, and search their bodies, they will recover jewels from the body. They will not believe me, and kill me too! They will not find any jewel, is another matter, but I will die anyway."


Thus, the Brahmin-thief made a firm resolution and said to the chief, "O Chief, you believe we have treasure hidden in our bodies. But it will be a mistake to kill all of us to pay for the crow's misunderstanding! I offer you myself. You may kill me, cut open my body to the very bones and see if you find any treasure."


The chief agreed, and thus, the Brahmin-thief sacrificed himself. The tribesmen looked into every bit of his body, but found nothing. The chief was very confused; he believed that the crow must somehow have misunderstood. He humbly said to the remaining four Brahmins, "O travellers, it was a mistake to kill your friend, for he did not have any hidden treasure. I will not further my mistake by killing any of you. I release you from my captivity, please continue your journey."


In this manner, the four Brahmins, and the jewels were saved and continued their journey.


The wise indeed say:


Better an intelligent enemy than a foolish friend.


Baraut India
BEWARE OF MEAN FRIENDS...
Nov 04, 2016 12:21 AM 4763 Views

There in a deep jungle, lived a lion by the name of Madotkata. He had three selfish friends-a jackal, a crow and a wolf. They had become friendly with the lion, because he was the king of the forest. They were always at the service of the lion and obeyed him to meet their selfish ends.


Once, a camel got disorientated in the jungle while grazing and went astray. He tried hard to find his way out, but could not succeed.


In the meantime, these three friends of the lion saw the camel, wandering in a confused manner.


"He doesn't seem to come from our forest", said the jackal to his friends. "Let's kill and eat him."


"No", said the wolf. "It's a big animal. Let's go and inform our king, the lion."


"Yes, this is a good idea", said the crow. "We can have our share of flesh after the king kills the came. "Having decided upon this the three went to meet the lion.


"Your Majesty", said the jackal, "a camel from some other forest has entered into your kingdom without your permission. His body is full of delicious flesh. He may prove to be our best meal. Let's kill him".


Hearing the advice of his friends, the lion roared in anger and said, "What're you talking about? The camel has walked into my kingdom for the sake of his safety. We should give him shelter and not kill him. Go and bring him to me."


The three became very disheartened to hear the lion's words. But they were helpless. So having no alternative, they went to the camel and told him about the wishes of the lion who wanted to meet him and have dinner with him.


The camel was terribly frightened to learn the awkward proposal. Thinking that his last moment had arrived and soon he would be killed by the king of the forest, he resigned himself to the mercy of his fate and went to see the lion in his den.


However, the lion was very happy to see him. He talked to him sweetly and assured him of all the safety in the forest, so long as he stayed there. The camel was simply astonished and was very happy to hear the lion's words. He began living with the jackal, the wolf and the crow.


But once, bad luck struck the lion. One day, while he was hunting for food with his friends, he had a fight with a huge elephant. The fight was so fierce that all his three friends fled the spot in panic. The lion was' badly wounded in the fight. Although, he killed the elephant, but he himself became incapable of hunting for his food. Day after day, he had to go without food. His friends too had to starve for days together as they depended entirely on the lion's prey for their food. But the camel grazed around happily.


One day the three friends-the jackal, the wolf and the crow approached the lion and said, "Your Majesty, you're becoming weak day after day. We can't see you in this pitiable condition. Why don't you kill the camel and eat him?"


"No", roared the lion, "he is our guest. We can't kill him. Don't make such suggestions to me in future."


But the jackal, the wolf and the crow had set their evil eyes on the camel. They met together once again and hatched a plan to kill the camel.


They went to the camel and said, "My dear friend, you know our king has had nothing to eat for the last so many days. He cannot go hunting due to his wounds and physical infirmity. Under these circumstances, it becomes our duty to sacrifice ourselves to save the life of our king. Come, let us go to our king and offer our bodies for his food."


Innocent camel didn't understand their plot. He nodded and consented in favour of their proposal.


All the four reached the den of the lion. The jackal said to the lion, "Your Majesty, despite our best of efforts, we couldn't find a prey."


First, the crow came forward and offered himself for the noble cause.


"So, you can eat me and assuage your hunger", said the crow to the lion.


"Your body is too small", said the jackal. "How can the king assuage his hunger by eating you?"


The jackal offered his own body to the lion for food. He said, "Your Majesty, I offer myself. It's my solemn duty to save your life."


"No", said the wolf, "you too are too small to assuage the hunger of our King. I offer myself for this noble task. Kill me and eat me, Your Majesty, " he said lying prostrate before the lion.


But the lion didn't kill any of them.


The camel was standing nearby and watching all that was going on there. He also decided to go forward and fulfil the formality.


He stepped forward and said, "Your Majesty, why not me! You're my friend. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Please kill me and eat my flesh to assuage your hunger."


The lion liked the camel's idea. Since, the camel himself had offered his body for food, his conscience won't prick and the jackal had already told the lion about the intense desire of the camel to sacrifice himself for the welfare of the king. He immediately pounced upon the camel and tore him into pieces. The lion and his friends had a good and sumptuous meal for days together.


crypticheadMouthShut Verified Member
Delhi India
A lot to learn from animals.
Feb 25, 2016 11:32 PM 9435 Views

These tell a tale stories of panchantantra were written such that the animals and birds were character of it and each story had a valuable moral in the end. The stories were so powerful and meaningful that you would sometimes get moved with the tales. Beatifully written by Vishnu Sharma, the story in the book still manages to mirror the the world we are currently living in. The book itself has a very important meaning; Although we might be at the top of the food chain, there is still a lot a human being can learn from the other species group.


aashishkumardimriMouthShut Verified Member
Delhi India
Teaching through tales !
Nov 29, 2015 09:45 PM 10655 Views

Well after going through it again; one had a zen like moment-This is not a children book.


It is a book of human relations. It has a great way of teaching morals and wisdom through tales. Its characters may belong to past but they share the same dilemmas.


We all know, it is about a learned sage, who guides royal princes - ignorant and arrogant.


He meticulously rids them of their ignorance and arrogance.


Panchatantra has made many management gurus, thinkers to use its tales in their case studies, lessons.


Everyone can read it oft and again and be guided by it. Well, one has really learnt a lot from it. It has helped this lay learner to understand power of wisdom and humility.


Mhow India
Inspiring
Jul 01, 2012 08:25 PM 10161 Views

LONG ago I was captivated by the charm of the Jataka Tales and realized the excellent use that might


be made of them in the teaching of children. The obvious lessons are many of them suitable for little


people, and beneath the obvious there are depths and depths of meaning which they may learn to


fathom later on.


The Oriental setting lends an additional fascination. I am glad that Miss Babbitt has undertaken to put together this collection, and commend it freely to teachers and parents.


The best!
Jun 27, 2011 11:26 AM 15975 Views

The original text, of the Panchatantra in Sanskrit was probably written about 200 B.C. by a great Hindu scholar, Pandit Vishnu Sharma. But some of the tales themselves must be much older, their origin going back to the period of the Rig-Veda and Upanishads (from 1500 B.C. to 500 B.C.). According to some scholars of the Indo-European languages, the Panchatantra is the oldest collection of Indian fables surviving.


In course of time, travellers took these stories with them to Persia and Arabia and finally through Greece, they reached Europe. It is surmised that a version of the Panchatantra was composed in the Pahlavi language of pre-Islamic Iran sometime in the 6th century A.D., being followed by an Arabic one in the 8th century A.D. The Greek translation was made towards the close of the 11th century A.D, from which it was translated into various European languages. This accounts for the fact that to many Westerners, some of the stories have a familiar ring. So far it has been translated into 50 or more languages of the world.


The gypsies, whose Indian origin is well established, also helped in spreading these tales in Europe.


The Panchatantra. is essentially connected with one of the branches of science known by the Indians as the 'Nitishastra' which in Sanskrit means 'A book of wise conduct in life'. It attempts to teach us, how to understand people, bow to choose reliable and trustworthy friends, how to meet difficulties and solve problems through tact and wisdom, and how to live in peace and harmony in the face of hypocrisy, deceit and many pitfalls in life.


The Panchatantra is woven round the frame of a tale of a king who entrusts his three 'dud' sons to a learned man, a Brahmin, called Pandit Vishnu Sharma, to enlighten their minds within six months. The Brahmin promises to educate them and takes them to his 'ashrama' (hermitage). There he recites to them his specially composed tales divided into five tantras (in Sanskrit: Pancha=five and tantra=systems or parts) of how to deal with people in life.


The language of the author is both artistic and elegant. The tale is narrated in prose while the exposition of a philosophical and moral theme is put in verse, maxims or wise sayings are also expressed in verse, which either sums up the narration or introduces the next tale.


The story-teller's art sugars the pill of his sober philosophy. He sets story within story and keeps us waiting for the sequels and so leads us on through the five 'tantras.' As one fable follows another, people and animals are constantly changing places and they share the same characteristics of love and hatred, compassion and wit, selfless courage and base cowardice, generosity and meanness. Each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time and so is true even in modern times - an age 'of atomic fear and madness.


The Panchatantra is a rare book, for in no book will you find philosophy, psychology, politics, music, astronomy, human relationship, etc., all discussed together in such a simple and yet elegant style. This is exactly what Pandit Vishnu Sharma had in mind, to give as much knowledge to the princes as possible. And no doubt not only the princes but also millions of listeners and readers for the last 2, 200 years have benefited from this most unique book.


And now You can begin reading Panchatantra.


Indian Classics- Panchatantra
Mar 27, 2007 12:53 AM 23956 Views

In the south of India, there was a king called Amarasakti. His concern was his 3 dullard sons who showed no interest in anything. So he called his council of ministers and asked them for advice. One of the ministers suggested the name of Pandit Vishnu Sharma, a renowned Sanskrit scholar. The king summoned Vishnu Sharma and asked him to train his sons, who promptly took this up as a challenge. The scholar took the 3 sons to his ashram, and trained them in the matters by teaching them on 5 strategies. And in six months, the dullard sons were transformed into men of impeccable learning.


Those 5 strategies were what all of us in India know as Panchatantra. To most of us, Panchatantra is a collection of simple tales, with a moral in each one of them. Aha but there in lies the beauty of the whole work. While the tales are simple, the overall structure of the work is one of the most complex and brilliant piece of literature in a very long time. The scholar thought these princes, the strategies of life, but using simple language. Each strategy is narrated as a tale in a tale. And sometimes the tale in a tale, has another tale to it. Each of the chapters itself is a story, and this in turn contains tales, told by the narrators.


The first strategy is Mitrabheda or Loss of Friends. The story starts off with an abandoned bull Sanjeevaka, becoming the friend of a lion called Pingalaka. The tales in this part are narrated by 2 jackals Karkataka and Damanaka, who are the advisers for the lion.  While Karkataka is more of a person who doesn’t want to get into intrigues, Damanaka is more cunning. The jackals are jealous of the lion’s friendship with the bull, and how they cause differences between them, and how ultimately, the lion kills the bull, is what makes up this chapter.


The second strategy is Mitralabha or Gain of Friends. This part is about 4 friends, a crow called Laghupatanka, a rat called Hiranyaka, a turtle called Mandharaka and a deer called Chitranga. How these friends come together, and how they unite to save the life of Chitrangafrom a hunter, depicts the value of bonding and friendship. The discourses on value of friendship are told again in a series of tales.



Suhruddabheda or Dissension between Friends is what makes up the third strategy. Here the tale is centered around traditional enemies Crows and Owls. The king of the crows Meghavarna,  faces a threat from the colony of owls, who kill an crow, straying outside the tree.The king of the crows calls his ministers on how to tackle this threat. One minister calls for tactical retreat as a strategy, another minister calls for trickery citing the Mahabharatexample of **Bhima-Kichaka, the third minister suggests they spend time in exile and regroup for attack, while the next minister suggests that the king should gather allies and attack the owls. The wisest of the lot Sthirajeevi, suggest that the best way is to cause dissension among the owls, or put it simply Divide and Rule.


So he pretends to have a fight with the crows, and gains the confidence of the king of owls Arimardana. The owl king has a conference with his ministers about what to do with Sthirajeevi. His most trusted adviser Raktaksha, advises him to kill the crow immediately, saying an enemy can never be trusted. But his other minister Kruraksha advises him to give shelter to a refugee, while another adviserDeeptaksha, feels Sthirajeevi would be of help in knowing the enemy. Another adviser Vakranasa, feels that when two rivals fight, it is they who would benefit and another minister Prakakarna, feels that cooperation is the best. Arimardana disregards the advice of Rakthaksha and has to pay a heavy price for this later.



Loss of Gains** is what makes up the fourth strategy. Here the dialogue is between a monkey Raktamukha and a crocodile Karlamukha. The crocodile tries to kill the monkey, and how the monkey outwits the foolish crocodile, and makes him see wisdom, is what the strategy is about. This part shows that at times, even when we have everything to gain, we end up losing all, thanks to our foolishness.



Imprudence** is what the final strategy is about. This advises that an action done in haste without proper thought would always result in grief. Though the actions of two Brahmins Chakradhara and Suvarnasiddhi, this shows that wisdom by itself has no meaning unless it is applied properly.


The 5 strategies are what made up Rajniti. These tales though simple, contain a lot of meaning, especially in areas like statecraft, politics and diplomacy. And the entire work is totally open ended. Each tale has a moral, but there is also another tale with a conflicting moral. Nothing is deemed as wrong or right, but taken in context of the situation. If ever there was a work on human nature and complexity of life, this is it. This is one of the best books, you can read to your children, Amar Chitra Katha has a wonderful series of comics dedicated to this, which are written in simple language. If you do want to go deeper into the complexities of this wonderful work, there are many books in the market, which have a more voluminous version. As a  simple morality tale for kids or  as a complex structure dealing with the intricacies of  political life, the Panchatantra is a work that would be forever immortal.


I like this book  very much- This has been typed by my daughter Lakshya. She was sitting all along with me while I was writing this review and she very much wanted to type something. She loves these tales which I tell her often. This review is dedicated to her.


There is no better story book than Panchatantra.
Jul 03, 2005 03:55 PM 56136 Views

The panchatantra is a well known book in all regional languages as well. When I was a child I thought it was written by some Telugu author. In fact a story was lifted by a famous Telugu writer Paravastu Chinnaya Suri and retold the same in a highly prosaic Telugu which was a lesson in our Telugu syllabus. Though as a child I read a short version (a few stories) of it and liked it I did not realize how much children like these stories until I told them to my daughters several years later.


I tried to tell the story of the great epic Mahabharata to my daughter and to my terrible surprise she was not interested in listening from second day or third day. I was a bit puzzled because why children could not be interested in Mahabharata! It may be that I took wrong part of it to narrate. (It a huge epic 50 times bigger than Bible in volume).


And to my amazement she listened with rapt attention when I started narrating a story from Panchatantra. May be the king who requested Vishnu Sharma also might have undergone the same predicament.


Panchatantra is the root of all stories of the world.


Like we have only seven colors, we have only five tantras( ideas) on which all the stories in world are now based and will be written in future.


Panchatantra stories were written before Christ even before Buddha or Mahavira was born.


The story goes like this.


Once upon a time a king could not educate his unruly sons who could not be educated because they never listened to any teacher. No teacher could arouse interest in them to study anything.


A teacher called Vishnu Sharma announced before the king that he would teach his children on one condition. That the king should give him 30 villages as a gift. King readily agreed.


Vishnu started his story when the three princes were jumping around all over the Hall.


He told a story woven by him which also includes Sanskrit language, grammer, idea, ''samvadana''( the dialogue) and philosophy. The book that is available in English and many regional and foreign languages is mostly abridged version, totally devoid of Sanskrit slokas or philosophical commentary. Sometimes it is reduced to a mere fable , just a bone like structure of the original.


When you narrate these stories you have a great scope for flexibility. You can give your commentary depending on your experiences of life and your view point and off course depending on the child who is listening to you.


When I narrated a panchatantra story to my daughter ( at that time 5 years) I narrated a story of a tiger from Panchatantra in a following manner a little more lengthy than what I write here.


A tiger gets old and could not walk. She could not hunt. So, the tiger found a way out. The tiger understood that human beings are crazy of gold. And that they take immense risks to earn, steal or borrow gold. Human beings desire for wealth makes them blind. The tiger somehow obtaines a golden bracelet from a dead body and it holds aloft calling the passerby to take it. The tiger itself steeps in knee deep muck and mire or a thick mud from which apparently not able to extricate itself. A passerby , a learned Brahmin stops to take the bracelet. Tiger gives its point of view. Brahmin thinks from his point of view. In the end greed takes over Brahmin and he takes the risk of taking golden bracelet from the tiger’s paw because he believes the tiger's words, that it was old and dying and in its next birth it wants to take birth as a human being that is why it wants to ''donate'' the golden bracelet to a learned man according to shastras( religious treaties). The Brahmin goes near the Tiger. But the tiger easily jumps on him when he was very near and kills him, eats him , cleans its teeth in satisfaction and waits for the next man.


When my daughter grew up and reached high school I gave her an English version of the book Panchatantra , abridged but not too much abridged version of Panchatantra. Again to my utter surprise this time she told me that the story of monkey and crocodile was interesting and not the tiger one. A few more years later she liked a story of the bull whose terrible noise in the forest nearby makes the lion shiver and run in to cave and enquires with the jackal as to who was that stranger !!


Panchatantra would be highly interesting to the adults as well. They should read the unabridged version , with slokas,verse, prose philosophy and full dialogue.


It is a master piece and also a representative of India's cultural heritage.


The story about panchatantra says that finally those princes were educated the teacher Vishnu Sharma refuses to take thirty villages promised to him by king or even a single gold coin. He simply walks away once his duty was finished.


Ahmedabad india
One Best Book of all the times...
Aug 10, 2003 01:30 PM 46945 Views

''Panchatantra''


Author : Pandit Vishnu Sharma


Panchtantra is written in the form of a chain of simple stories, and each story has a philosophical theme which has stood the test of time and so is true even in morden times- an age of atomic fear and madness. it guides us how to attain sucess in life by understanding human nature.


The original text of the panchatantra in sanskrit was probably written about 200 BC by a great hindu scholar, Pandit vishnu Sharma. But some of the tales themselves must be much older. According to some scholars, panchtantra is the oldest collection of indians fables surviving. So far it had been translated in 50 or more languages of the world.


The panchatantra is woven around the frame of a tale of a king who entrusts his 3 'dud' sons to a learned man, to enlighten their minds within six months. The brahmin promices to educate them and takes them to his 'Ashrama'. There he recites to them his specifically composed tales divided into five tantras ( tantra = parts; Panchtantra = five parts) of how to deal with people in life. the language of author is both elegant and artistic. The tale is narrated in prose while the exposition of a philosophical and moral theme is put in verse; maxims or wise sayings are also expressed in verse; which either sums up the narration or introduces the next tale.


The story tellers art sugers the pill of his sober philosophy. He sets story within story and keep us waiting for the sequels and so leads us on through the five 'tantras'. As one fable follows another, people and animal are constantly changing places and they share the same characteristics of love and hatered, compassion and wit, selfless courage and base cowardice, generosity and meanness.


The panchatantra is a rare book, for in no book will you find philosophy, psychology, politics, music, astronomy, human relatioship, etc. all discussed together in such a simle yet elegant style. And no doubt millions of listeners and readers for the last 2200 years have benefitted from this most unique book.


The book is intended for the adult mind, though children will love it as well. I loved it in my childhood too. though I think many children are not aware of this sort of book, it might happen that some parents doesnt know about it either. and reason could be one of the simplest ones: this stories don't have flashy magic tricks.


Want to wake people and show them the source of best read for self and life improvement,


Sãumyã.


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